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Friday, December 28, 2012
Making Fancy Paper With Photoshop CSS
Have you ever received (or sent) an end of the year recap to
friends and relatives? We get several
each year. Some from folks we like to
keep up with and others from people who we'd just as soon not keep up with, but
we get it anyway. You probably know the
type. You casually know the adults, but
they detail the goings on of each child (who you've never met) and every time
they've stepped out the door to either go on vacation or to the grocery
store. Many come snail mail and a few
are now arriving in our inboxes. In most
cases they look pretty drab, setting the mood for what's to come. The other evening I watched the +NAPP NAPP NAPP-A-Thon
and saw +Scott Kelby (the head Photoshop Guy) do a neat trick using Adobe
Photoshop CS6's new Iris Blur filter. He
used it to produce some Bokeh that could be used as a background in a
composited image. It got me to thinking
about where else someone could use the technique and today's image is one of
the things I came up with. To find out
where the the background comes from and my take on Mr. Kelby's method of
producing it, hit the "Read More".
Read more!
Read more!
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
Wednesday Q & A: How to get Lightroom 4 Effects In CS6
Comparison of Lightroom 4 Develop Module and Adobe Camera Raw Basic panel. |
I saw today's
search query come through bringing someone to The Gallery. At first I just passed right over it. By the time I finished checking out the list,
that one search item stuck in my mind. My
initial thought was "what could this person mean?" I seems to be sort of a crisscross type of
question. I'm sure the intent wasn't the
database functions, where Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 (and before) far
outstrips the speed of Adobe Bridge (that comes with Adobe Photoshop CS Number)
. So, I believe the questioner was
talking about getting the type of adjustments you can get in LR4 Development
Panel while using CS6 (or 5). Before
Lightroom was introduced, I (and everyone else) did everything in
Photoshop. There wasn't another Adobe
choice. Since Lightroom was introduced
the pendulum has swung the other way.
Now, I do everything I can in LR4 and only go to CS6 to do what can't be
done in LR4. So, to get the answer to
today's question, hit the "Read More".
Labels:
Adobe,
CS5,
CS6,
general interest,
Lightroom,
LR3,
LR4,
Photoshop,
recommendation,
technique
Monday, December 3, 2012
Do's And Don'ts For Shooting Pemaquid Light
I did a post last week (or so) saying when you're shooting
Pemaquid Lighthouse in New Harbor Maine to make sure you turn around and shoot
the crashing waves. It seems like a good
idea, but, at the same time it might be a bad idea, but one that can be easily
corrected. Not in Adobe Photoshop CS6 or
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 or "in the camera". This "fix" is in the camera
bag. To find out what the
"fix" is, hit the "Read More".
Read more!
Labels:
Adobe,
CS6,
general interest,
Lightroom,
LR4,
Photoshop,
recommendation
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